Thomas MannAntiquariat.de
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1998Best.-Nr. 188900Herausgegeben von Hans Wysling u. Yvonne Schmidlin. 3. Auflage. Düsseldorf, Artemis & Winkler, 1998. Fol. Mit zahlreichen fotografischen Abbildungen u. Illustrationen. 504 S. Or.-Pp. mit Schutzumschlag in Schuber; dieser etwas bestoßen. (I [6 Warenabbildungen]
1982Best.-Nr. 1360032. erweiterte Auflage. München, Edition Text und Kritik, 1982. 265 S., 3 Bl. Or.-Kart.; Rücken mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren. (Sonderband der Reihe "Text und Kritik").
1960formato 19X12. Legatura editoriale pagine 76. Prima Edizione Silerchie. Bella copia
1983Best.-Nr. 81771Frankfurt/M., S.Fischer Verlag, 1983. Original Leinenband mit Schutzumschlag im Schuber, 8°, 297 Seiten. 1.Auflg.
1979
1954Opera conservata in maniera ottima mancante della sovra copertina. Il precedente proprietario ha fotocopiato, in buona qualità, la copertina e ha usato il foglio, di questa copia, per ulteriore protezione al libro, lo stesso ha aggiunto una ulteriore sovra copertina in acetato trasparente. Interno molto buono con impercettibile ingiallimento dei fogli. Rilegatura integra
1960Thomas Mann Le teste scambiate. , Mondadori 1960, Piatti e dorso bruniti, con fioriture. Tagli bruniti, con gore. Interno ingiallito ma in buono stato. Buono (Good) . 171
1947Best.-Nr. 78080Zürich, Verlag Oprecht, 1947. Origi.Leinenband, 8°, 169 Seiten.
1975Best.-Nr. 276Aufbau Vlg., Berlin/Weimar, 1975. 390 S., 1, Auflg., TB, Buch an den Kanten etwas angestoosen, sonst ordentlich
1956Best.-Nr. 83717Frankfurt, S. Fischer Verlag, 1956. Original Leinenband, 8°, 240 Seiten Aus der Reihe: "Stockholmer Gesamtausgabe der Werke von Thomas Mann"
2007Best.-Nr. 66513Firenze/Antella, Passigli Edit., 2007. origi.Broschur, 8°, 385 Seiten. Zweisprachig italienisch und deutsch.
1948Best.-Nr. 83716Stockholm, Bermann-Fischer Verlag, 1948. Original Leinenband, 8°, 185 Seiten
1948Best.-Nr. 83725Stockholm, Bermann-Fischer Verlag, 1948. Original Leinenband, 8°, 185 Seiten
1933Best.-Nr. 12889New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1933. Very Good/Very Good. New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1933. First U.S. Edition. Octavo. 276 pp. Printed mauve dust jacket with $2.50 net price intact. Black boards stamped in red. Dust jacket chipped at extremities most heavily at top of spine with fading and general rubbing to surface. One thin strip of tape repair to spine verso. Boards worn with bumping to corners and top of chipped with some fraying. Binding gives a little but overall sound. Previous owner's gift inscription to front free endpapers; tear to bottom of contents page. Pages otherwise unmarked. Includes essays on Richard Wagner Nietzsche and Joseph Conrad among others. Alfred A. Knopf unknown books
1974Best.-Nr. 80308Frankfurt/M., S.Fischer Verlag GmbH, 1974. Original-Leinenband, 8°, 1174 Seiten.
1958Buone condizioni tracce di polvere, rilegatura solida. Prima edizione italiana. Socra copertina presente
1935Best.-Nr. 2132622/04/1935. This letter was acquired from the family of the recipient and has never been offered for sale before In 1900 at the age of 25 Thomas Mann wrote and in 1901 published Buddenbrooks chronicling the decline of a wealthy north German merchant family over the course of four generations. Mann drew deeply from the history of his own family the Mann family of Lübeck and their times. It was Mann’s first novel and it made him a major literary figure. The work led to a Nobel Prize in Literature for Mann in 1929; although the Nobel award generally recognizes an author’s body of work the Swedish Academy’s citation for Mann identified “his great novel Buddenbrooks” as the principal reason for his prize. Mann began writing the book in October 1897 when he was twenty-two years old. Henry Hart was an American publisher who worked mainly for Scribner’s in New York. He was working with Mann on the publication of English-language versions of his works including Nocturns. The League of American Writers was established by the First American Writers Congress a gathering held from April 26–28 1935. It was an association of American novelists playwrights poets journalists and literary critics launched by the Communist Party USA in 1935. The group included Communist Party members and so-called ""fellow travelers"" who closely followed the Communist Party's political line without being formal party members as well as individuals sympathetic to specific policies being advocated by the parrty. In 1933 after the takeover of the Nazi party while travelling in the South of France Mann heard from his eldest children Klaus and Erika in Munich that it would not be safe for him to return to Germany. The family except these two children emigrated to Küsnacht near Zürich Switzerland but received Czechoslovak citizenship and a passport in 1936. Typed letter signed April 22 1935 to Hart his publisher. ""It is not easy for me to answer your suggestion in regards to this business news. I have read very carefully the appeal of the American writer’s congress. However I have unsurmountable concerns about contributing a statement to the congress. In the second half of the appeal there is mention of ‘civil liberties’. It stands in logical contradiction to all previous statements which have a purely communist character. A telegram on my part as you have asked me to send would be a clear support of communism which I am not able to force myself to give. I have a true love of civil liberties as much as I am against fascism and war. I much prefer the communist revolution to that of the fascists. Nevertheless the wording of this appeal and the political orientation it lends to this congress does not allow me to follow your wishes to send a note of unrestricted sympathy to the congress. I beg you to understand and not interpret my position as a lack of courage. It is an act of good conscience of what is my duty and what is not. ""Earlier than planned my wife and I will have the opportunity to see you again. In June a little bit later than last time we will come to America and stay for a short while in New York."" This letter was acquired from the family of the recipient and has never before been offered for sale. unknown books
1604Best.-Nr. 1818816/04/1936. An incredibly rare and unpublished letter relating to his perhaps most famous work 1936 was a momentous year for Mann. That year his escalated attacks on the Nazi government led to his German citizenship being revoked. He traveled to Argentina his maternal homeland for a PEN International Conference which was organized to bring peace and understanding between cultures using literature. In 1900 at the age of 25 Thomas Mann wrote and in 1901 published Buddenbrooks chronicling the decline of a wealthy north German merchant family over the course of four generations. Mann drew deeply from the history of his own family the Mann family of Lübeck and their times. It was Mann's first novel and it made him a major literary figure. The work led to a Nobel Prize in Literature for Mann in 1929; although the Nobel award generally recognizes an author's body of work the Swedish Academy's citation for Mann identified ""his great novel Buddenbrooks"" as the principal reason for his prize. Mann began writing the book in October 1897 when he was twenty-two years old. The novel was completed three years later in July 1900 and published in October 1901. Henry Hart was an American publisher who worked mainly for Scribner's in New York. He was working with Mann on the publication of English-language versions of his works including Nocturns. Typed letter signed in German to Hart April 16 1936. ""I am hurrying to acknowledge receipt of your check from August 25th and am happy that sales of the “Nocturnes” are gradually progressing. ""You have added some very personal notes to your letter hat I would like to address with a few words. The trip to Moscow I will definitely make but will have to postpone it for now since I have travel plans to Vienna and Budapest in the immediate future. For the summer I have agreed to travel to Bueno Aires for the PEN Club Congress. I had committed to this trip a while ago and therefore have to travel there first. This trip is especially enticing to me since it will take me to Rio de Janeiro. It is the home of my mother who often told me about the beauty of the coast when I was a child. ""I was very touched about what you told me regarding your repeated studies of the novel of my youth. I finished it when I was 25 years old. The young man who wrote that book in his solitude could not have dreamed that it would be his calling in life to influence the intellectual life of people in a foreign continent in a educating and encouraging way. From the bottom of my heart I wish you have happy and beautiful ideas for your work and am repeating my request to please send me a copy your book once it is printed."" unknown books
1959Best.-Nr. 82174London, Secker & Warburg, 1959. Original Leinenband mit Schutzumschlag, 8°, 211 Seiten.
1949Best.-Nr. 74135Mermod, 1949. Origi.Broschur, 8°, 151 Seiten.
Best.-Nr. 345303385X.Gperfect. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX0198159153New unknown
Best.-Nr. DADAX0198158610New unknown
Best.-Nr. SONG0691070695Used: Good unknown
1940Best.-Nr. 5439Bermann-Fischer 1940. Collection of 19 books written by Thomas Mann. They are all written in German. Includes several first editions. These books are in good plus condition. Moderate bumping to all spines and jackets. The spine on one of the books is peeling off from the binding. Some books have previous owner's signatures on fthe ront endpaper. Old bookseller's tickets on several front pastedowns. Interior pages are bright and clean. Please view the many other rare titles available for purchase at our store. We are always interested in purchasing individual or collections of fine books. Bermann-Fischer unknown
